Evansville Journal, Volume 18, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 29 January 1867 — Page 6

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TUES A Y. JANUARY 20, iW.

MACHINISTS.

TIIUILOr & CO., XSechanics' Foundry, Manufacturers and Builders.! S$&m Ensines, Circular S3' Hills. &Sl and Hair Mills, Tobacco Screws, Gumming Machines, Distil- . leryand Mining Maebinery, Malt Mills, Corn itffiieilers. House Fronts, Cellar Urate mQK & BRASS CASTINGS Jdi every description. vMuednery if all kinds Madeand Repaired. Stealers in Belting, Fire Bricks, Steam Guages, and 2f.EfitLrn Pipes. Old Materials BeughU f have the facility of the best Ma"i.jfceryand Workmen, and will give all ; aat entrusted to us our Individual atten- , Vl, fill orders promptly, warrant our jtK,m.ad charge reasonable prices. " . tttioeand Foundry, corner of First and ' Uf sweets, Evansville, Ind. ' . XL. B. Workmen sent to all parts to fit , ''cmweA and do repairing. , jnato2n SCHULTZK. THUMAN A CO. XSE1TZ & HANEY, &ISESCENT FOUNDERY, , - WAJSfSVILLK-... INDIANA Manufacturers of JCTASI ENGINES, STEAM BOILERS PORTABLE ENGINES AND . CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, the most Approved Pattern. tftXTjkriads ,f Machinery appertaining to Railroads, : TEAMB OA.T Distilleries, Flooring "KClsof all sizes, with the latest Improvement attached. TOBACCO SCREWS, &c, &c and Br Ass Castings of Everj Description. Efcssiers in Steam (Juages, Gum Belting, tineas, Wrought Iron Piei, Bolting ..ursJa. Ae., at Manufacturers' Prices. EfejraJring; Done at Short Notice. W-txrkmen seil to an parts to at up work ant Repair Uo:le.ituu ..xacuuieiy. All orli. s viil ve i iiidiyiduJMteuUon, and witmn nromt 1 lledon eaOHt reasonable t erms. CJrr.oe and Foundrry on theOanal.corner rt o-le Street octtdly SEEDS, &C. WM. G. FULLERTOJf, Dealer in l'BMIX I M l I. K M ESIS. 12 12 I S , TAHMINO MAH1INEHY. and HOUSEKFKP1XG ARTICLES, W. 6 MAIX STKEI.T, Jec dtf EVAN.1VI1.LB, IM), H. O. BABCOCK, IBALKK IS S E X3 1 fS, MSvImplementsEVAJSSV l LLE. 2ND r,v27 tf

The Waste of War.

The immense amounts of arms and ammunition used during the war by the Union armies are shown by a report just made from the Ordnance Bureau, at Washington. By this report it appears that from January 1st, 1861, to June 30th, 1866, there were provided for the military service 7,892 cannon ; 11,787 artillery carriages ; 6.333.295 artillery projectiles, shot and shell; 6,530,909 pounds of crane and canister shot; 2,862,177 pounds of nxed artillery ammunition ; 3,477,755 small arms, muskets, rifles, carbines, and pistols; 544.475 swords, sabres. and lances; 2,146,175 complete sets of intantry accoutrements; islMYl complete seta of cavalry accoutrements; 049,544 complete sets ot horse equipments; 28,164 sets of two-horse artillery harness; 732,526 horse blankets; 1,022,176,574 cartridges for small arms ; 1,220,555,435 percussion caps tor small arms; 10.281,305 connon primers; 4,226,377 fuses for shell; 26,440,054 pounds of gunpowder; 6,395,152 pounds of nitre j and, 90,416,295 pounds of lead in pigs and bullets, besides immense quantities of parts for repairing and making good the complete articles which were damaged, lost, or destroyed in the service. Beautiful Extract. Go out beneath the arched heaven in night's prot'oundest gloom and say, if you can : " There is no God." Pronounce the dreadful blasphemy, and each star above you will reprove you for your durkuess of iutcllect every voice that floats upon the night will bewilder your utter helplessness and despair. Is there no God? Who, theu, unrolled the blue scroll, and threw upon its bright frontispiece the legible gleamings of immortality? Who fashioned the green earth with fierpetually rolling waters, and its ovely expanse of island and main? Who gave the 'eagle a stately eyrie, when the tempests swell and beat strongest, and to the dove an abode amid the forest that ever echoes to the minstrels of her moan? Who made light pleasant to thee and darkness a covering, and a herald of the first flashes of morning? Who gave to thee that matchless symmetry of sinews and limbs? The irrepressible and daring of ambition, passion and love? And yet the thunders of heaven and the waters of earth are chained. They remain, but tho bow of reconciliation hangs out above and beneath them. . The Gettysburg Monument. The monument to be erected in the Gettysburg National Cemetery is under contract, and is to be completed in two years from July 1, 1866. The contractor is the distinguished artist, James G. Batterson, of Hartford, Connecticut, who has given ample bonds for fulfillment. The column will be of white American granite. The statues of Italian marble, to be modeled by our own celebrated sculptor, Rogers. The crowning figure will be so modified as to represent the Genius of American Liberty holding in her hand a sheathed sword, and on the right the wreath of victory about to be cast upon the victorious slain. Instead of bronae, as first intended, the statues upon the pedestal will be of. marble, representing respectively, War, Peace, History and Industry. The pedestal will also be decorated laterally, with emblematic groups. The front plinth will bear, in brenze the United States coat of arms; and around the shaft will be cut eighteen stars, suggesiive of the represented States, and below these, aud in front "July 1, 2, 3, 1863" the memorable days on which their gallant sons battled for and won the decisive victory. In general dimensions, the monument will be twenty-three feet square at its base, and extreme height sixty feet, costing $47,500, of which $10,000 is already paid, and the balance payable in 6emi-annual installments. m George Sullivan, a former prominent citizen of Washington, but later of New York, and for some time past living in France, died at Pall, in that country, on the 13th of December, in his eighty-third year. He was a son of Gov. James Sullivan, of the Revolutionary army. He was a graduate of Harvard University, and married the eldest daughter of Governor Thomis L. Wiuthrop, of Boston, a lady of great personal beauty, inherited from her mother, the lovely Elizabeth Temple, daughter of Sir John Temple, and grand daughter of Gov. Bowdoin. Mr. Sullivan leaves one son, a distinguished" member of the bar of New York George It. J. Bowdoin, Esq.: who assumed the name he now bears in accordance wi:h the wiii of his illustrious ancestor, Gov. vBowdoin, on attaining his majority. Mr. Bowdoin is a graduate of West Point, and married a grand daughter of Alexander Hamilton. The Denver News gives an account of one of tho most remarkable pursuits, resulting in the eventual enpture of the runways, which is recorded in criminal annak On the 7th of November, 18i.5, two men. Dr. Hamilton and Eugene Hamilton, with numerous alia.-es. robbed Rockwell & Co.'s bank, at Elkhorn, Wisconsin, of about $180,000 in money and bonds. Last summer they turned up in Colorado, and were in and about Denver for eome two months. By some accident, a Mr. Van Trees, a detective of Denver, got track of them, and they, becoming aware of it, left. Mr. Van Trees and a Mr. Cozzens then began the chase, which lasted five mouths, when tho criminals were overtaken and arrested at El Paso, Mexico. In Texas they were rescued by a mob,

but recaptured. On their way up. at Los Pinos, New Mexico, a woman who was with them, and claimed to be the wife of one of the prisoners, attempted to poison Mr. Van Trees, but failed. The Hamiltons were safely confined in Denver for a few days, when they were taken East, where their captors will receive-a rich reward for their successful pursuit and capture. Depopulation of Ireland. An English statistician has shown that in a few years Ireland will become deDODulated of Irish by causes now in

operation. Emigration is carrying off to England, America and elsewhere vast numbers, nearly all of whom are young and vigorous, upon whom the peopling of the island depends. Few emigrate after forty, and the consequence is that the population of Ireland largely consists of the middleaged and aged. When these dje there will be none to take their places. The next census, like all which have been taken during the last thirty years, will show a largely diminished p pulation, a great proportion ot . deaths, aud few marriages or births. No man has been elected to the Presidency from the United States Senate direct, but nearly half our Presidents were Senators before reaching he highest place. From an examination of the subject by the Boston Traveler, it appea rs t hat four Presidents, nameljv Washington, John Adams, Jefferson aud Taylor, never belonged to either branch of Congress; that seven of them, namely, John Quincy Adams, Jackson, Harrison, Tyler, Pierce, Buchanan and Johuson served in both branches of Congress; that four of them. Madison, Polk, Fillmore and Litieolo served only in the House of Representatives; and that two of them, Monroe and Van Buren, served only in the Senate. CJLAJRK'S WORM LOZENGES. TIIISTKIKU A SI RELIABLE medicine baa accomplished ail tiiat wms desirable in every case where it was given a lair trial, and has always given more universal sat-l tstaction man any WORM IESTR't HI in use. It is adapted to all ages, and all children love it. Thousands who have tried Clark's Worm Lozenges are reaay iu iwiujr w its superiority over all remedies now in use. Manu factured by COURTNEY & LUMPK.1JN, t'ropri"tors, uwensnoro. f or. sale by CLOUD & AKIN, and T. C. BR1DWELL & CO., EvansvlUe, Ind.j nova am BOOTS AND SHOES. J. jg, KICKER, DEALER IN BOOTS & SHOES 20 PER CENT. C H E J 1? E n ! 50 PER CENT. B E T T E H ! lou ?ER CENT. HANDSO'MEE! NEW, STYLISH, and GOOD Gentlemen's Sewed and Pessed Boots, Slippers. Balmorals, and Gaiters. LADIES' LEATHER SHOES OF ALL KINDS. POLISH BOOTS, BUTTONED BOOTS, D0U11LE-S0LKI), COXtiKESS, AMI) liVKOS. Misses' Balmorals, Polish and Con gress Boots. CHILDREN'S SHOES In every style ever luveuted. E HAVE THE LARGEST AX1 most comnlcifi nssorl ment of toods ever shown in any llelail shoe House in the West Cincinnati mid Cliicjian not excepted all of which we are selling as low as any other retail dealers can buy. Jo Persons in thiMr r'.sht minds c:iij think of buying Boots nd Shoes betortexamining our stock. We have many styles of good made for us that can be found nowhere else. T 11. 1 I !-- ...... 1., 1 1 . 1 . " . 1 1 ujiii;u wild nne piunw, vn.i hizes, or anything not found in wholesale houses, at prices as low or lower tnau jobbers sell regular goods. All goods direct from manufacturers at J. S. RICKEE'S, 8 Second Street.. oel2dtf -8

T. 0. BRIDWELL & CO., (Late of Owensboro, Ky.). SEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS, DYES, &&, Corner Third and Main Streets, i Evansville, Ihtl. Prescriptions carefully compounded, daj or night. novl3d&n CLOUD & AK1, ' AND HAMFACTUHIMi CiiEMST No. , 5 Main Strest. AGENTS FOR GEORGE H. REED'S DOMESTIC LIQUID DYE3. . GENERAL AGENTS FORJ DR. ARMISTEAD'S TONIC SYRU UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, and PILE OINTMENT. .

All orders promptly filled. apr) ' 7S Main Street. 7 SPARKS & PICQUET, WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Dealers In Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty. Physicians bills carefully selected. JanU. 5" Prescriptions filled at all hours, day or night, at SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store, No. 89 MAIN STREET. oc30 dly A beautiful variety of Pearl, Scotch, Wood, and Shell Card Cases and Tablets for sale very low at SCHLAEPFER'S Drug Store, No. 5 MAIN STREET. oc30 dly An immense new stock of new Perfumes and Pomades at SCHLAEPFER'S, Drug Store, No. 59 MAIN STREET. oc30 d.j OLD AND RELIABLE (Established 1850.) WHOLESALE DRUG STORE. Keller 5c TVTilte, 33 Maiu Street. feb7-6m QUEENSWARE. 3 ! W ! &3 : O a. X O j i 2 9 3 ri ?- 0 o s 9 a ' s. I B GfQ s i 2 3 n 2" SO? m - ; S XO -j , -i t 3 " - O f GO ca Liverpool, Eujjltmcl, toEvansvills. Indiana. Our S'ock is one of tho larsrosl and beM assorted to be found int the West, and for sale at Extremely Low Prices. We are now manufacturing every description of COAL OIL LAM Pel. CANDLK and COAL OIL LANTEUS, which we will sell at iess than Cincinnati prices. nov7 rlif i

'mmattmmmmmmBsmimammmwmmmmmmmmtmmmK Mark : Warren,

INSURANCE.

W. A. Page, -. ) EdoabHharpc Notary Public. J W. A. PAGE" & CO., FIRE, RIVER, LIFE, and ACCIDENT Insurance Agents, Comer Main and Water Streets, (Brown, Dunkerson A Co.'s former office, EVANSVILLE, iHD. Home Insurance Company OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital $2,000,(K Assets, July 1st, 18GJ.. 3,5 Washington Insurance Cc OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital 400,00G Assets, July 1st, I86 688,391 Columbia Insurance Company : OF NEW YORK. Cash Capital $500,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 590,000 Fire and Marine Insurance Co. OF COVIJiGTON AKD CINCINNATI. . Cash Capital $-50,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 308,000 New York Accidental Ins. Co. OF NEW YORK. Ccsh Capital $230,000 Assets, July 1st, 1866 276,000 1 I nsures against ACCIDENTS of every description. Northwestern Mutual Lire Insurance Company OF MILWAUKEE. Cash Assets, July 1st, 1866...$1.250,000 The greatest success of any Life Company ever organized. FIRE, MARINE, & RIVER INSURANCE POLICIES ISSUED IN THE ABOVE well-known Companies, and all losses promptly adjusted and paid at this office. W. A. PAGE & CO.. Agents, Corner Main and Water Streets, Evansville, Ind. (Brown & Dunkerson's forme): office.) aul8 dly STATIONERY. R. F. MUTER & 10., BOOK-SEL LERS AND S T -A. T IONER8. Wholesa e and retail dealers in Standard and Miscellaneous Books, SCHOOL BOOKS. 8TA TIOXERr, BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUMS, FOOLSCAP, LEGAL, BILL, LET1ER, NOTE, FLA TCAP, AND TVall Paers, Photograph Albums, Letter Presses, Writing Desks, Envelopes, and Fancy Goods. No. 6 NortU Fir4 Street; EVANSVILLE. Janl61y .........'....ritblAXA. wouce oi me rroposea wiaenmz o: T 0 ii T , nr. . . Water or Front Street between Le3t Street and the Alley, which divides the Fourth Enlargemeit ii om Lamasco. 1866. December 27. On motion of r.nnn ell man Keitz, seconded by Councilman iviiiier, me loiiowing oraer was nnani mously adopted and tiassed: Ordered, tbat six weeks public notice, by buvci iiriiik in mo cvuuHvuie uany journal, oe given, thai on the 18th day of February, 1SU7, the Common Council of the jny oi .cvansvuie win mane an order to widen Water or Front Street of said City, so as to embrace in said street all the ?;rounu emoraceu ana contained in the ollowing lines, to wit: Tbe line on the nonueast siue or said Water or Front oireei 10 commence at t lie most southerly point oi l.oi lo, Hornby's Enlargement of lut t-vuiiHviiie, oeinffc l!e same point where the northwest nide of Leet oucniucnni i ne iiormeasi side or water Street, as said Water Street is now laid out in front of said H ruby's Enlargement, xiid running thence north, tiftvnine degrees and ten minute (59" 10') wext from the the magnetic meridian to th. southeast side of Good sell Si reel, at a point wu Brtiu muc tji rsiiu vxoousen .--ireet. tuirlvirt ohu iuii-lwii iiunareuuiH of a foot (3A2) nortii wardlv from westerly corner of Laush.in's Addition, thence north fifty-two decrees (62') w.-st from the inngnetic meridian to a p.dnt in line w ll n llie m mi ol llm A lluv win,. I, uiviues waii fomtn Knlarsifineiit from ivu....v ., Hiii-o inm ir ana i wentv-nme feet and eiahty-thiee luindreiluis of afoot I i-i'.fNJ) Koulhwaidlv from tlic ,.ni l.u.i muoui niMBireei, nu me line osi rlie MiuHiwm siut oi paid water or Knmt Street, t commence at the point where the MiiHiiwesisideni water i reef, as laid out in front of the Lower or McGary's KnlaiKenieiitof Kvausviile, nitersect a com in nation of the southeast, tMo of Leet Street, aud running thence northwestwardly sixty (60) feet to a point Kixty (o) feet southwestwardly from the most southerly point of Lot 15. in Hornby's Enlargement, said point being in the line ot a continuation of the northwest side of said Leet Street; thence north fifty-nine degrees and ten minuses (5ST 10') wcl from the magnetic meridian until said line intersects the southerly side of Water or Front street us the same is now la d out; thence along the southerly Kite ol Water or Front street as now laid out to a point, opposite the middle o; the Alley winch divides tiie Fourih Enlargement from 1 .amaseo; and s!io::M ar.y person ajwrieved. nt :inv time wit! in six weeks, apply to the Common Council for redress by petition or remonstrance in writing, left with the Clei k of the Common Oouucil. and containing a statement of ue injuries com pin hied of, and the amount demanded therefor, said petition or remonstrance will be considered, heard, and determined by theCommon Council on the said ISfh diiy oi February, 17; and it is furtheroid. red, that toe Clerk record in the Minute-Book of the Council the plat ot the said Water or Front Si reel, as proposed to be widened, which plat has been prepared by A. T. Whittlesey, City Surveyor. . A. M. MCGRIFF. dec3I d2w Clerk.

HARDWARE. Circular. THE OOPARTIS F.RSIII p BETWKKf the undersigned, under the firm of Wells, Kellogg & Co. Is this day dissolve, by mutual cousent, Mr. H. K. Wells reUilng. Books and accounts will remain wit the successors, Bcetticher, KelloxK 4 C for settlement. HIRAM K. WELIA J CHA8. H. KEl,LOG: . EDW. BOSTTICHJCR. i Evansville, January 1st. Itf7. , t , T . . . - . ... ;,(. .j : ' . . : -. . i i COTICII ER, KELLOGG & Co. 13 FIRST STREET, t SIGN OF TIIB ' BIG- PADLOCK! IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IV 1

AND CUTLERY' AGENTS FOR I est Oum Helling. ' fi THE VXDERSIGXED, IlEnBCM of the late tirm of Wells, Kellogs A Co.. have this day formed a copartnership. under the name and htyle of Bcetticher, Kellogg ft Co., and wilt continue the Hardware Business at the old stand. Thanking our many friends for their liberal patronage, we respectfully ask a continuance of the same lo the new firm. EUWAKD BCETTICHKH. CHA8. H. KELLOGG. Evansville, Jauuary 1st, 18o7. i jau2l 4HT Wheeling Irou Worlcsi. ACHES0N, BELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in all klnda BAR IIION AM A AILS. Hoop, Sheet, Plate, Tank Iron, Na2 Rod, Wire, &c. Office and Warehouse 15 MAIN STREET. nov2 dly Wheeling, W. Va. GEO. S. S0.WTAG & CO., IMPORTERS OF HARDWARE and OUTIERY, QUNS AND PISTOLS, No. 29 First Street, Jan9 dtf EVANSVILLE, INJB. SAMUEL ORE, DKAXEB IH , Bar and Sheet i n o n, TINPLATE, WIRE, ZINC, SPRINGS, AXLES, 4c; Horse and Mule Shoes, Tinners' and Blacksmiths' Tools, Wagon and Baggy Woodwork, WATER STREET, Janl dly Evajjsville, Iwn. CHARLES KADCOCK & CO. IMPORTER AND DEALER Itf Coach & Saddlery Hardware Springs, Axles, Wood Work, Damasks, Pad skins, Skirtings, tc, Sic IVo. ?- IVIain Stiejt. . Eyansvllle. July 2, Wfi jeia A. C. R0SENCRANZ, Dealer in Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, &o, No. 12 SECOND STREET, Between Main and Sycamore. Personal attention si yen to Repairing fine Watches. janldaos.